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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1950)
I ! ‘ At Church Sunday Ground-Breaking Slated for Sunday ‘Plane Drivers The A&M Presbyterian Church will hold ground breaking cere monies for their new building this Sunday following a sermon by the Rev. Norman Anderson, pastor of the church. Rev. Anderson will also conduct the ground-breaking ceremony. “What Are We Building?” will be the title of his sermon at the 11 a. m. service which precedes the ceremony for the new building. Sunday school will begin at 9:45 a. m. and the Presbyterian Student League will meet Sunday night at (LliO. First Baptist Church The Rev. 0. Byron Richardson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will deliver both the morning ser mon at 10:50 and the evening ser mon at 7:15 this Sunday. Sunday school is scheduled for 9:45 a. m. and Training Union will meet at 6:15 p. m. St. Thomas Episcopal Chapel In accordance with Universal Bible Sunday, the Rev. Lawrence Brown will speak on “What May W'e Look to the Bible For?” this Sunday at 11 a.m. in the St Thom as Episcopal Chapel. Holy Com munion services will be held at 8 a.m., followed by the Aggie Cof fee Club at 9:80. Bishop John E. Hines will preach and administer confirmation at 7:80 in place of the usual prayer service. American Lutheran Church “Milk and Meat for the Inner Man” will be the sermon topic of First Baptist Choir To Present Cantata The Annual Christmas Cantata of the First Baptist Church of Col lege Station will be presented Sun day at' 7:15 p. m. “The Light O’er Bethlehem” by Louise Stairs was selected for presentation by the choir which is under the direction of Harold L. Bass, music and educational di rector of the church. Mrs. Marvin Butler and Mrs. Homer J. Finch are the soprano soloists; Mrs. Frank McFarland will sing alto; Bill Alexander, ten or; and David Rice and Jerry Green will both sing baritone. Organist for the program is Mrs. Howard Gregory. Mrs. Gor don Yeargon will also play the piano for the choir of approximate ly 30 voices. LAST TIMES TODAY “Mother Didn’t Tell Me” , SATURDAY Ik oneway in was GUN FIRST! IkonewayouJLwas FHf FIRSI! ros; PETER GODFREY™,™ Br WH.UAM ‘JACKHU* SATURDAY PREVUE Sunday & Monday BURT VIRGINIA __ OOU>*»T ^ technicolor mic tM .utu-fi suMTk # •JjStM* m! fcfeli WaBcI BMa. ~ the Rev. Fred Mgebroff, pastor of the American Lutheran Church, in keeping with the Theme of Uni- ver?al Bible Sunday, this Sunday at 10:45. Church school and Bible Study will be held at 9:30 a. m. and the A&M Luther League will meet at 2 p. m. Jewish Services Jewish Services will be held in the YMCA Chapel Friday night at 7:15, according to Mrs. J. J. Tau- benhaus, sponsor of the Hillel Foundation. A&M Christian Church Dr. Carter Boren, head of the department of Philosophy and Re ligion of the University of Hous ton, will deliver his sermon at 11 a. m. in the- A&M Christian Church. Sunday school is scheduled at 9:45 and the DSF group will meet at 5 Sunday afternoon. A&M Church of Christ “I Thought and I Turned” will be the sermon topic of James Fow ler, pastor of the A&M Church of Christ, Sunday at 10:45. He will hold the regular evangelistic ser vices at 7:15 Sunday night. The Young- People’s Meeting is scheduled for 6:15 p. m. at which time a film-strip on the Life of Christ will be shown. Bible Study is held Sundjay morning at 9:45. St. Mary’s Catholic Chapel Father Sylvester Fuchs will say Mass at 8:30 and 10 a. m. in St. Mary’s Chapel. Friday’s Mass will be said by Father Tim Val- enta at 6:45 a. m. Confessions will be heard Saturday evening from 6:30 to 7:30. A&M Methodist Church The Rev. James Jackson, pastor of the A&M Methodist Church, will deliver the morning sermon at 11 and also evening sermon to be given at 7:30. ■ Sunday school will begin at 9:30 a. m. proceeded by the Coffee Club at ,9:15. Pilots from the Air Force ROTC detachment look over a cross country map in preparation for tak ing off this morning. Left to right they are Major Ben Browder, Capt. Maxie Scale, Capt. Basil Hayle, Lt. Jack Hoffman, Col. E. W. Napier, Capt. Leonard Calloway, Lt. Randolph Phillips, and Capt. John Burris. Exported Yellers Junior High Honor Students Named Names of students at Consoli dated Junior High School who were designated as honor roll stu dents were announced yesterday by W. T. Riedel, principal. In or der to qualify for this honor;* stu dents must maintain- u-u 85 - aver age or better, and must have a satisfactory conduct record, he said. Eugenia Rush, George Litton and Clifton Bates are the three sixth grade members who made the honor roll. Seventh . grade members are Margaret Berry, Bill Wing, Naomi Cbtheron, Ruth Ann Fudge, Rita Hughes, and Bobbie Miller*. Seventeen eighth grade students’ names were placed on the honor roll. They are Lyle Broemling, James Couch, Ronald Grande, Bob bie Huff, Larry Leighton, Leigh Price, Lucy Rogers, James Simp son, Charles Delaphane, Kelly Kestler, David Lloyd, Donald Pat ton, Nell Ross, Ernest Tanzer, Louise Thompson, Jo Ann Walker, and Dilly Young. Presidential Cup Bound Aggies Leave Aboard C-47s By JOHN WHITMORE This morning over twenty stu dents boarded three Air Force C-47s and started their trip to ward Washington D.C. to form the nucleus of the yell section at the Presidential Cup Game. The planes were manned by col lege Air Force personnel, filled by cadets and military personnel and will be greeted at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland by Aggie supporters. Representative Olin Teague has made arrangements for the A&M delegation to stay in Washington’s Willard Hotel. According to Jackson Itayley, commander of the first Air Wing, dates will be available for (he caders. Arrangements for the flight were made by Col. E. W. Napier, PAS&T, to transport twenty Dis tinguished Military Students to Washington. Air Force staff per sonnel are. making the flight to maintain flying proficiency. The planes will be piloted by Col. Napier, Major Ben Browder, and Capt. Leonard Calloway. Co-pilots for the flight will be Capt. Maxie Seale, Capt. Basil Hayle, and Capt. John Burris. Other members of the flight will be made up of persons con nected with the military depart ment or in the reserve in this A yell practice is tentatively scheduled to be held on Penn sylvania Avenue. Adding to the festivities will be a party sche duled by the Capital City A&M Club. According to Washington Cor respondent Tex Easley, allumni of other Southwest Conference schools will cast their partisan ship to the winds and back the Aggies during the game. In a telephone call to the cam pus, Representative Teague said arrangements were being made for (See AGGIES LEAVE, Page 6) — Last Day — “SUMMER STOCK’’ Technicolor ,p» fflBt TODAY & SATURDAY FIRST RUN —Feature Starts— 1:33 - 3:08 - 5:13 - 7:18 - 9:23 ft mm m. RICHARD CONTE-COLEEH GRAY 1 * NEWS — CARTOON PREV UE TONIGHT ll P.M. FIRST RUN !”¥rt" " DOROTHY I LANCASTER‘McGOIRE^ ' I E NEWS — CARTOON PREVUE SATURDAY 11 P.M. FIRST RUN i A Strange lie! A Strange loye! NEWS - CARTOON The famous Rose Bowl Seats 95,000 people. Yet it would take More than ten Rose Bowls To hold All the parents And merchants And farmers And everyday people In all walks of life Who are Bell System stockholders. About 975,000 people-including 200,000 telephone employees- Have invested A part of their savings In the telephone business. It’s their money That helps make possible This country’s Top-notch telephone service- A service vital to our National defense effort. «* * •*:* * * * . PJ6Z' o?<*■U/rT-'-“W IIS liiyfik Jr-,,Or,, t;.'. OOq n HUE 3IIH $L893 Already Collected . Favorable Results Noted in Christmas Seal Drive By ALLEN PENGELLY The 1950 Anti-Tubei'culosifi Christmas Seal drive is undei'way in Brazos County with seals al ready sent out through the mail and contribution boxes set up in several public places. The drive, extending until Christmas Day, is conducted for the purpose of securing funds with which to carry on TB projects in the county. The Brazos County Tuberculosis Association issues pamphlets and posters for the pur pose of educating citizens in the ways of preventing tuberculosis and recognizing the early symp toms of the disease. In the Spring, the Association sponsors a mobile x-ray unit which goes to all the public schools, the college, and all towns in Brazos County, giving free chest x-rays. These pictures are studied by physicians and either positive of negative results are mailed to the individual. Many times treatment Real Estate Board Names Officers Ira C. Ware of 4402 College Main was elected president of the Bryan-College Station Real Es tate Board during its regular monthly meeting for the month of December. Hershell E. Burgess, H2 Lee Oakwood, and William A. Mudgett, North Oakwood, were named vice- president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. The monthly meeting date has been changed from the first Mon day of each month to the second Friday of the month. can be given in time to prevent the actual disease. The letters mailed out to the citizens of Brazos County contain two dollars worth of Christmas Seals and the individual is asked to keep any part thereof and re mit the money for the seals kept plus all unused seals to the Asso ciation, They are further asked to use the stamps that they’ve purchased to show they have purchased seals and to stimulate interest in the drive. Brazos County will receive 82 per cent of all the contributions turned in and the remainder will be divided between the state and national associations. So far $1,- 892,92 has been turned in and more contributions are expected as the deadline approaches. “I’m well pleased with the drive thus far because it is an indica tion that the people of Brazos County realize the importance of the campaign and are going all out to see that the drive goes over the top,” Dr. E. E. Holt, president of the Brazos County Tuberculo sis Association, said. THE BATTALION FRI , DEC. 8, 1950 Page 3 PALACE TODAY THRU SATURDAY FRIDAY NITE PREVIEW — 11 P.M. JOAN FONTAINE JtOBERT RYAN ZACHARY SCOH v'- Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 8...THE sea gull “Fm not as gullible as I look! 11 IT r | m i IVJLaybe our little over-water friend is just fishing for a compliment. On the other hand, he may have reference to all these quick-trick cigarette tests you hear about nowadays. Well, he’s not the only one who’s been at sea. Frankly, how can you judge a cigarette by a swift sniff? Or another cigarette by one fast puff. What’s all the rush about, anyway? When it comes to making up your mind about cigarette mildness, we think you’d like to take your time. That’s why we suggest; I*®* BILL TELEPHONE SYSTEM The sensible test—the one that you make on a day after day, pack after pack tryout for 30 days. It’s the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test! Simply smoke Camels—and only Camels—for 30 days. Let your own "T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste) he your proving ground. When you’ve tried Camels as a steady smoke, you’ll know why . .. More People Smoke Camels than any other tigarette! l \ i I J I m s’ 1 ***.?; r ST rC